Transition and sustainability

• Foreword

• Introduction

• I
• The Environment and Eastern Europe

• 1
• Difficulties in Transition and Development

• 2
• Environmental Policy--Plurilateral Explanations Necessary

• 3
• Four Sets of Environmental Actors

• 4
• Issues in Environmental Policy

• 5
• Environment and Development: Lessons from Eastern Europe

• II
• Two Key Concepts: 'Transition' and 'Sustainable Development'

• 1
• Transition

• 2
• Sustainable Development

• 3
• Sustainable Development in Eastern Europe

• III
• Environmental Movement sin Bulgaria

• 1
• Communism and the Environment

• 2
• Opposition Against Communism

• 3
• The Role of Environmental Protest in the Bulgarian Transition

• 4
• Explaining a Movement's Emergence: East and West

• 5
• Prospects for the Bulgarian Greens

• IV
• Domestic Constraints and the Post-Communist Enthusiasm

• 1
• Salient Features

• 2
• Environmental Situation

• 3
• Political and Economic Constraints

• 4
• Criticism of IAS Study

• 5
• Bulgaria and the European Union

• V
• The International Community

• 1
• Environmentalism as a Determinant of East-West Relations

• 2
• Western East Policy and its Regimes: Changing External Structures

• 3
• Eastern Response and Internal Change

• 4
• Integration and Dependence: Policy Implications

• VI
• The Role of Firms

• 1
• The Potential Impact of Firms on Environmental Awareness

• 2
• Two Examples of Key Areas for Future Development

• VII
• Conclusions and Recommendations

• 1
• New Policy Instruments

• 2
• Power Distribution and Interest Constellation Amongst Environmental Actors

• 3
• Policy Recommendations and Outlook

• Annex

• Bibliography

• Index